This topic is very subjective, so there is nothing definitive - only various opinions.

I think a great way to begin using BP is to read the Bigger Pockets Ultimate Beginner's Guide to Real Estate Investing as Josh and Brandon did a great job with it.And now that you're here we'd love to see you be an active member of the BP community so be sure to set up Keywords Alerts for your local area such as "Clementon" or "Cinnaminson" if you're looking to find potential opportunities for investing, education in a subject, or other members in your area.

Investigate those requirements in NJ license law.Licenses are required for the types of business conducted by profession, a company really isn't subject to professional licensing but rater those officers, directors or owners of the business entity, there are requirements for entities to be owned or operated by licensees. :)

It is a simple agreement (3 pages) and it outlines the duties and expectations for each party in the deal, as well as the profit split.

I think a great way to begin using BP is to read the Bigger Pockets Ultimate Beginner's Guide to Real Estate Investing as Josh and Brandon did a great job with it.And now that you're here we'd love to see you be an active member of the BP community so be sure to set up Keywords Alerts for your local area such as "Brooklyn" or "Flatbush" if you're looking to find potential opportunities for investing, education in a subject, or other members in your area.

I haven't found any books on this subject either.

I think a great way to begin using BP is to read the Bigger Pockets Ultimate Beginner's Guide to Real Estate Investing as Josh and Brandon did a great job with it.And now that you're here we'd love to see you be an active member of the BP community so be sure to set up Keywords Alerts for your local area such as "San Jose" or "Mountain View" if you're looking to find potential opportunities for investing, education in a subject, or other members in your area.

Many times posters put one word in the subject line, or it's so generic that it draws no interest.

After reading many forums posts and blogs that touch on this subject I feel we can mitigate a majority of the difficulties in terms of tenants.

With Chase, you can no longer make a cash deposit unless it is to your own bank account so that inconveniences my tenants that pay rent in cash via direct depositI signed up for Chase QuickPay to try out the free serviceIt seems easy enough as all I needed to do was give my tenant an email address and but I am waiting for funds from the first transactionThe tenant (who does not bank with chase) scheduled a payment for the 5th of March and I got an email notification of the payment which I then accepted.The tenant tells me that the funds have been removed from their account today on the 6thI will post another update when I see the funds in my account cuz it's not there yetPS The official chase timeframe verbiage is "The transfer of money will be completed four to five business days after you accept the payment, subject to the processing times of the financial institution from which the sender is sending the money."